128 room and massage

The rooms at 128 room and massage measure between 24 and 25 m² and can sleep up to three guests. The Double Room and the Twin Room both have a city view, a private bathroom with a shower, and an electric kettle, a hair dryer and toiletries.

Across the property, rooms can have air conditioning, blackout curtains, a fridge, a coffee or tea maker, an in-room safe box and a desk. Free Wi-Fi is available in all rooms.

The property offers a massage service on site, with body scrubs and foot baths also available, and an airport transfer. Guests also have access to an elevator, lockers, luggage storage, safety deposit boxes and daily housekeeping, along with a convenience store.

Breakfast is offered in continental and halal styles, and bottled water and food delivery are also available. The public areas have air conditioning and there is a terrace, while English and Thai are spoken at the property.

Internet services and a telephone are available, and satellite or cable channels are offered in the rooms. For longer days out, luggage storage and safety deposit boxes are useful for keeping belongings secure between visits.

128 room and massage sits on Sukhumvit Road in the Nana area of central Bangkok, a busy stretch with shops, cafes and street life that runs late into the evening. The area is known for its tailoring shops, and nightclubs nearby mean some noise can be heard until 02:00. Along the side streets off Sukhumvit, street-food stalls and massage shops are a typical sight.

Nana BTS Station is 250 m away, and Phloen Chit BTS Station is also close by on the same skytrain network. Siam Paragon, a large shopping mall, is 2.1 km away, while MBK Center and the Jim Thompson House museum, a teak house showing Thai art and silk, are in the same part of town. Suvarnabhumi Airport is 22 km away, and an airport transfer is offered.

A day could start at the Chatuchak Weekend Market, 6.4 km away and busy with stalls on Saturdays and Sundays, and continue to the Grand Palace, 6.8 km away, where the Temple of the Emerald Buddha stands inside the same complex. Wat Arun, with its tall tiered prang, sits on the opposite bank of the Chao Phraya river. Both temples are among the most visited sights in Bangkok, so an early start helps.